yes with lots of brain power and another body.
Yes. However, this does not mean that your printer will be supported out of the box.
Connect the printer to a network computer that is connected via a wireless router. If that doesn't work, use the built in WiFi connection and tell the computer to look for it and add it is a separate printer, then set it as the default printer.
The laser printer has a built in computer that manages all its functions. The computer is controlled by program in non-volatile memory (like a BIOS) which can occasionally be updated with new software from the printer manufacturer..
The printer driver resides on the computer. It is the software that tells the computer how to talk to the printer.
It means that the computer has a _basic_ set of drivers for your type of printer. It SHOULD be able to print with just plugging it in and the computer should see it. You may not have the full package and options that a factory set of drivers would have.
Someone can attach a network printer to a standalone computer by using a USB connection. Using a cord to attach the printer to the computer, then installing the printer software, someone can then use the printer from the computer.
Misrosfot Windows has a built in fax program. This is a reliable app for sending faxes.
It is known as a local printer, as opposed to a network printer, which is a printer connected to a network.
a local printer
Absolutely - so long as you have the correct drivers for it. Windows has drivers for most existing printers already built-in, and will simply set up the necessary drivers once it detects the printer is attached to the computer. If not - you can usually find the drivers by searching for your particular printer's model on the internet.
The main advantage for using the print server is you dont have to connect your printer to a computer and share the printer on that computer (printer shared computer). To be more specific, it means you dont need printer shared computer anymore and can use that computer for other purposes.
Is the printer buffer in the printer or in the computer?